-
A lawmaker is concerned about liability and teachers’ limited time, but others worry a potty-training requirement would leave some students behind academically.
-
Much like they did last year, Utah’s supermajority legislature front-loaded its contentious bills to the opening days of the 45-day work session.
-
Gov. Spencer Cox has signed a law that requires people to use bathrooms and locker rooms in public schools and government-owned buildings that match their sex assigned at birth.
-
For the last 2 years, Utah has passed laws directly impacting many transgender Utahns' ways of life. This year added a 3rd bill — and a debate over bathrooms.
-
After approval from the Legislature, HB257 now heads to Gov. Spencer Cox’s desk for consideration.
-
A day after softening the bill, Sen. Dan McCay added another substitution that returned many of the House version’s restrictions.
-
The bill continues to restrict transgender kids in public K-12 schools from using the bathroom that aligns with their gender identity.
-
After passing the Utah House last week, the Senate Business and Labor Committee advanced the bill to the floor on a 5-3 vote.
-
Three days after it was introduced, and in the first week of the session, the bill is headed to the state Senate for consideration.
-
HB257 would require transgender people to use either unisex or single-occupancy bathrooms in government buildings and publicly funded facilities.
-
A recent school board meeting in the Jordan School District got heated when the topic of transgender students using bathrooms was brought up.
-
Parents gathered at the state capitol to voice their concern over the Obama Administration’s directive on school bathrooms.The directive released late…